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... the furthest j corners of the world for employment; that ' govei noises superabound in moro than the • plenti-ulness of blackberries; that tho ungra neodle has become the solo dependence of half a million of women in tlie metropolis alono ; and that in ...
... by Adrien Talsxy; and “ Un Ballo in Maschera,” mazurka, by Langton Williams, in exchange for three of Claribel’s songs.—BLACKBERRY. —— T have the following pieces : “Nocturne,” Chopin ; “ Valse des Fleurs,” Ketterer ; ““Repose Nocturne,” Whitehouse ; ...
... and in commerce. Banff boys—generals, admirals, great merchants — were as plentiful in the early part of the century as blackberries; and there are still to the fore some remnants of the sturdy breed, as we shall point out by-and-bye, when we come to follow ...
... Lambi-ed them. Some time afterwards Mare-street. and at this time Ben- Ile asked them where they were they were going blackberrying. iid hold of the beg. but Bennett The policeman, however, managed hag. and on opening it he found let, and a bradawl.Tle ...
... the effect of expelling them. BLACKBERRIES.-At this season of the year the following receipts for the employment of blackberries will prove useful, especially to country readers : Blackberry Jam.—To every quart of blackberries allow a pound of loaf sugar ...
... soon closed. In less than a year it is fit to bottle.—ED.] PLACKBERRY JAM.—A writer in the Gardener's Chronicle says: “ Blackberries are doubtless the cheapest of all fruits for conserves ; but I must say that, as regards themselves, they are the most ...
... The morning mist and evening haze, Unlike this cold grey rime, Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. blackberries—so mawkish now — Were finely flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...
... The morning mist and evening hue, Unlike this cold grey rime. Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now — Were finely flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...
... and at this time Bennett.was csrry- ing a bag. He asked them where they we:e going, and they told him they were going blackberrying. The constable then laid hold of the bag, but Bennett refused to patrt with it. He, however, managed to get pogsss- sion ...
... DOLS HZ SANK SIRKSPEAES ? On page 22 4 we are told of certain words 'which have become as plentans blackberries; instead of as pkutiful as blackberries. Dr. Campbell, in his Philosophy of Rhetoric, says, vol. 1., pap 417 :— Plenty toe plantifut appears ...
... to the friends of order sad of the Church. At the endless meetings of electors held over these islands, as thick as blackberries, the very Coessrvatives betray a tendency to wipe it up, and say so more about it, while there are not a few in which ...
... morning mist and evening haze, Unlike this cold grey rime. Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now — Were finely flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...